The Chicago tribune and the Daily news, New York - 1923-09-10 (4769446) — page 3
AMERICANS FILM
FOLK ROMANCE IN
NORTH OF FRANCE
Picture Is Destined To
Promote Franco-
American Amity
1 *Tlic Crossroads Of Tlie Old a iascinatÍllg
Whcnever given the pietnre will be ïiccompanied by a descriptive lecture. At the Paris "rilst njght." a prominent niember of the American colony nas promiscrl to do the speaking. A "l'l'net! rnilitary band ihas a;60 been engaged to furriish aiusic during the interludes.
1 fnrinrpcl bv the A nie ne an ^ ome ,ClUb ,proG!.uced of P,arjs by and t110 Ainerican bas ÎSs Service Fellowsliip Society, ldS Jlt3 ijeen compleled and will '
Mirât niglTt" in Paris on Oct. 10 at the Champs Elysées I'Iieater, £ dation tIlou:nced yesterday at the jbeadquarters, 21 rue Ironch •
As the proceeds will be used _ permanent fell.owsliips for ;Pducatiïlle ,Américain fetudents in France and also for sericliiil,, frenchmen to Amenca, *.re i; Sy has joined with American colony m an effort to make itbis first showing a gala evening.
; / !AImost ail Americaris iri
Europe read ,The Tribune, and so do many Englishmen,
| in order to get uncolored
; i 1and unprejudiced news.
' i ■
:As.many Parisians will be jl-lst xetumink fram summer resorts and the coltntry, soeial!y spealdng, this October showing of "The Crossroads" will marii the begirming of the fall seaSon.
To facilita te organizing this soiree, offices have been .talion at 21 rue ,Tronchct. As 1he piciure has been taken by At'teric'.ms to be .shown .priiti,iril.v in America, many French people, curions to see themselves as others sec t[ieiii, liave c'\presscd their intention of bçing present. Monsieur and Madame Millerand, several French Jlwfsllals, Madame Poincaré, Madame j'aquin. M. Deutsch de la M-eurthe and otllcrs have filready reservcfi. 'loges.
At a TcceM). pri.vatc showing of the -filin. Gon. William Wright declared that the section eniitled. "America At The Crosâi oads" was the f in est picîvire of .soldiers ÜI¡1i:tioll that had ever been taken. The filin h cuve ver is not a, "\var T)lclurc." It is ax graphie story of the history of northern France showing particularly the lire. the habits and the customs of the peasants of today.
Paris, seon from the Américain 'angle, is pivoti considérable footag'o in one of 1i18 réels. -Récent events, sucli as the unveiJing of ' llie, statue to .American volunteers at, the Place des Etats Unis on .7uly ,4v have been dngvniously wnrkeïl inlo the main y\(;t oî Ihe stovy. - «*... ,
PIRATES ROVE
IN BLACK SEA
(The Tribune Foreign News Service)
feOFIA, Sept. 9.-A tale-cf piracy in the Black Sea .has reached he.re in the report _ regarding the attack on the Bulgarian sailing vessel Amon, winch le fi Varna for Constantinop]e on August 2], with a cargo of pet roi.
Sortie miles out slie was attatked by pirates who were al50 in sailing vèssels. l'bey came from the coast of Asia Minor. 1'118 pirates boarded the Amon, and a.i'ter lash ing the crew to the masts an.d spars, tortrtrecl tl1em in ord-er to make them 'revcal the wherebouts of anv valuaibles aboarcl. The pirates the a set fiœ to file ship and escap.pd with w.tiat spoil they îouiid collect, which .mctudpd t\Venty11ght th.ousand Tuijkish pounds in jold.
The petrol in the Amon expîoded md the slup fowndered. Only one nember of the 'crew managed to cs;ap.e arid sftim ash-ore. The attack las caused grenat appréhension ainong ;els"Cr€WS on 'B^a'cî'c Sea .salling ves-
WIRELESS PROGRAM
Concerts Radiola.
12 :45.,-<Co nce rt:.
4:45.—Marke.ts and commercial inJonnaition.
; 5:00.—concefct \vith soloists i M. 1 iv~a. with M"le- '-\Ia(lyna 1
Eiffel Tower.
s 8:10.—Cofticert with solorsts. »-
[Extended & Accelerated
Aeroplane Service enables
: m
to be on Sale in Paris at the Boulevard Kiosks
by 8.30
Every Morning.
TO BE KING IS
A ROTTEN JOB
h INf,', CEOM.E , ~
My broihor, a nawil . officer, .saw the Iialians at Corfu jl1sb a raonlli ago, when Ihey dcbarkpd their crews for exercise and p!.ayed f<ioihail fliere. Our relations with liai y were growing cordial, and we had just conclu de d an cconomio agilement.. But now 1 am told that. Mussolini says :ho' '\vant,,- tD show the Baika.ns what a gréât power lialy is."
The corTCspondents found Ihe King Gxtrem'ely dernocratic, bofli in bearing and appearance. Ile was dressed in civilian, clolhes of light brown, and sportCd a silk ,soft collar and a knitted tic.
iATJIENS, Sept. 9.—Kmg George of Greece bas no delusions aibout the joys of mpnarchy. , Ile dœsn't agrée at ail with t!lat hero of Gilbert and Sullivan who loudiy pToclaimcd:
,"For it 1s, it is a ,glorlous. th.in.g'
To be a pirale lcingI,r No; the. -présent ru ier of the Hellènes lias, just said Lhis to the correspondents who in lervimved him:
is a rolten job being a J\ing. I have {,riéd il. for a: year, sa I know." The -Iving admits lie unclerstarids nolbing about poli tics. "I am a milita ry man," is his expianation, "I only hear what 1 am told."
As to [lie altitude of ltaly lo'ward Ille | country over which he rules, he has tins to ISQV: '
"ln: the army .it is cusiomary, wl;en somebody dû-es' somelhing he sliould not have done, for an mqmry to bo heloil. Then the guilt.y ones- are punis 11cd. But Sjgnor Mussolini. 80ems to have l'eversed the process.
"They telh mo, "he went on, "[bat itwas not Greeks, 'but Albanians, who kilted the Halians, I gt'c.atly déploré this. Greece lias suffered' enou gll alrcady. Our people bave been mobilized for Iwelve years, and wo H)ongbt. we. wouîd now Il asû a. period of peDce, Our p(,,ol)le's nerves arc ail gonG.
"As for ihe Itahans, we trusted (hem.
RICH TRUSTEE
ACCUSED BY KIN
(Special Cable to The Tribune)
NEW YORK, Sept. D.-l\ppllcation was made to the surrogate court of I New York yesterday far the removat of Mr. James Breese, a prominent New York society man and artist, as trustée for the est a te of bis moUler. Mrs. Mary Aug-ueta Brecse.
Two of the petitioners are his , niec-es, Lady Alastaii4 limes Kerr and tiie Countess -of Ancaster, The other pètitioners are a grand-nephew, Mr. Willia.rri Breese, and a g'randson, Mr. Hamilton F.ish.
The pétition~ allégés that Mr. Breese misman.aged the property, ••which wa,s j originallv yalu-eel at- a, hundred. tllQus| and dollars, and personally made' use of it.
r—^SHOE : BUYERS Buy direct from the fartor-y in small or large quantités. Speciality of woven leather shoes for m en and womBn.
E. DIMITCH Résidence ; 26 rue Soubise Factory : 47 rue de Paris Saint-Ouen-sur-Seine
JOUVIN
GLOVES
~ r asteful and fashionable gloves in
"tlie LA TEst STYLES
1 bis Rue Auber (facing Opéra)
New York Baltimore St. Louis
San Francisco Toronto Chicaao
Main àhd General Offices
PITTSBURGH, U..s.ïr. , ~ -
jEuropëari Office and Warehouse LONDON, ENGLAND
Americans In Europe
Mr. and 'Mrs-. John E, Fitzpatrieli of Cincinnat.i ate staying at the Ilotel Louis-le-Grand while in Paris. Traveling in the 'same party are- Mrs. E. J. Hickey of Covington, Ky., and Mrs. Howard Ferris, Jr., of Cincinnati.
Mr. D. S. Blondheim of Baltimore is in Paris until Sept. 21 staying at the Hôtel l'as de Calais.
Mrs. \\'. W. Power of Madison and Miss Rut h G. Dale of Chicago are TCgisterccl at the Iiotel Mary, Paris.
Miss Phyllis Thurston of Chicago is staying at. tlie Hôtel des Capucines until Sept. 13 when shc will sali for New York.
Air. H. J. Deuil, Jr., of New York, who has been stopping at the Hôtel Exceller, is Jeaving Paris tcclay en route for Amerl ca,
Mr. T. E. Iiamilton of Columbus is leaving for New York on Sept. 1.3. While in Paris for (1 week he is staying at the Hôtel Palais d'Orsay.
of Mr. Philadelphia, and Mrs. Harold accompanied Gi-llinghambv
their daughter, Miss Edith Gillingham, have arrived at the Motel Matignon in Paris. Mr. A. W. Cllittenden of Détroit is also a guest at the saine hôtel.... : .
Mrs. Philip Cass of PhU adelphla is in Paris where she is reg'isterM ' at the Hôtel Louvois.
Mrs. F. H. Snyder and Mr. Dean Root of New York are amon g the, récent American arrivais at the Hôtel Grand, Paris.
Mr. George Vardy, of New York, is staying at 52 Rue de Seine, Pari&. "
Dr. ' Eric W. Allen, dë an of the school of journalism at the University of Oregon, and Mrs. Allen are spending several weeks in Paris Nv,tiûr.e, tliey have taken an apartment at 2 Rue Leopold Robert.
Mr. John J. Curtin, a lawyer; br New York, lias arrived in Paris on business and is at the Hôtel Wagram.
Mr. M. Luce, of Boston, is stopping in Paris at the Hôtel Métropolitain.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Shuette are stopping in Paris at .thé Hôtel Meurice,
Mrs. E, IVIrgi1 Neal, of New York, 1 after spending some time at BadenBaden, lias lreturÎled to Paris and is at the Hôtel Ritz.
Mrs.,' T. Bates Ùàtcheller, of Wor- | cester, Mass." has taken an apart-, ! ment in the. Hôtel des Réservoirs at Versailles and expects to remam there throughout the antumu. 1 1
Mrs. M. Marris, of Philaclelphia, has arrived at the Hôtel Métropolitain, Paris.
.Mr. ,and Mrs. W. II. Carpenter of New York, who have been spending part of the sumnier at Biarritz, have returned tQ Paris where they are guests at the lIote1 Crilion.
Coming from Houlgate, Airs. Elizabeth Richarclson and Miss Elizabeth Richardson of Providence arriyed. ycsterday at the Hôtel of France et Choiseul, Paris.
Mr. Ivy Lee of Georgia is a récentarrivai àt the Hotci lUtz, coming to Paris from Geneva.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Crean of Phila-
delphia, who have been traveling in Belgiurn, arrived -at, the Hôtel Continental in Paris y<esterda,y: from Brussels.
Mrs. Lea Hudscn and daughters, the Misses Sara and Mina Hudson ,of Devon;"'Pa., are staying at the Hôtel Vouillemont until Oct. 1-2 when they Avili return to America,
Mr. C. Kenneth Pearce of Seattle and Mr. C. Martin of San Diego crossed from London to the French ■capital on Saturday. They registered at the Hôtel Crilion. Other American guests at the sarne hotet include Mr. F. T. -Patterson and Mr. Rowland Patterson' of New York, coming from London; and Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Cushman of St. Louis al,-c), coming from London.
Mrs. E. Laie..cl Los Angeles, who has been spending several weeks in LucerÍle, has returnecl ,to Paris where she has regi&tered at the Hôtel Cori.tinental.
Mrs. O. W. Londalë and 'Miss Mildred Londal.e of- Kapsas, City arrived in Paris yesterday ïrom Vienna., They are ttopping, at the Hôtel de France et ChoiseuK '
Mr. ànd Mrs. Martin Vogel :of New York are in Paris staying at the Hôtel Ritz.
Mr. IL V. Dougherty 'of-Brooklyn has just iarirved .at the: Hôtel Continental in Paris.
Yesterday's arrivais at .thé Hôtel 'de France et Choiseul in Paris included Ml'. Livingston Bayard of the U. S. Navy; Miss Isabella Cllallan of Pittsbnrgh, coming from London; Mr.
palph Bartlett, Boston lawyer, com-i ing fronr Lon.don;'Mîss Henriette, Ely of Pllilaclelphia and Miss Anna 3VL Peck of Chicago, coming front Arras, and Miss Hel,en H. Cumining-.-of Newark, coming from Ilculgate. :
Mrs. McGee Baxter of Cleveland rand I Mrs. M. S. Andrews off Ne.w York 'havE} I just arri,ved from- New York. \Vhile lit. Paris ih.ey are 6ftaying at tîïQ IIoteL 1 Grillon. * .
-Omril.c from, L'u-cernâ- (Mrs.- B, M.
Burglier and claughter Miesf Laura iBu;rg!Jler registered yesterday afr ithg Hôtel Wagram, Paris.
MiSS Jeanette D. Koehuhe of Philadelphia and Mies L. Dune an', Ha l l of ClÜcago, who have been stayîno, at 11 bis Ave. Carnot, are leaving Paris on Sept. 12 en route for America..
Mrs, Frank E. Da,vis of Baltimore is in Pa.ris wl1,ere she .is. Tegistered at the Iiotel RicllInond.
Miss Dorothy tirosâ bF 1\IilWa111Œ e has taken up résidence in Paris at 59, rue N o tre -D a m e -d es-Cil anip 3.
Mr. and Airs. Stanwood Cobb of Washington, D. C., who have been guests at the Pension Mart-ha since their arrivai in Paris, are sailing for America. on' ectnBsday.
Mrs. George Ross and Miéees. Ellzahetlr and Ellen Ross of Doylestown have taken an apartment ¡iiI1 Paris at 9 rue H:epl:er.. .
Mr. rand lMtS. Pranlc Ë. NefWmM! of I
New Y^k registered yesterday at the Hôtel Regina. Other American arrivais at the saine l1ote1 in-cluq&. Mr. 'Max Gluck of Chicago, Mr. Edward -NIc Tower of New YoM. Mrs. p Ken, nedy of Baltimore, and Mrs "s L Levy, of Philadelpliia. ' * '
* *
Coming from Frankfort Mr. Walter A. Schmidt of Los Angeles arrived in Paris yesterday where he -is stopping ait th.e Hôtel Chatliam,
Mr. and Mr.s~. Arthur Marris of AtJama, (la., who crossed on one of the recent line-rs, are staying at -the Hotel Grillon while in Paris.
Relent arrivais at th-e Hôtel Chatham ln Paris include Mrs. P. L. Guiterman of New Roohelle, N.' Y.,. Mrs. B. P. Traitel of New York, and Mr. R. D. Taffs of San Francisco, .
Il\frs. Ellis A". Yost of Huntington, W. Va., and Mrs. Fi.eldmg Yost or Ann Arbor are staying at the Hôtel de France et Choiseul while in Paris. ,
Mr. and trs. Joriah Jones and Mr.
Jonah Joues, Jr., of Long Beach arei recent arrivais at the Hôtel du Louvre, Paris., >
1 Mr. F. W. Winster of New Rochelle Is staying at the Hôtel Westminster,. ■ 'Paris, until Sept. 18 wheav he will sail. for New York.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Eichel ancl Dr. E.
Eicilel of New York, who have been staying at the Hôtel Victoria in Paris, are returhing to America shortly..
Mr. and Mrs. H. Rosenberg of Atlantic City who have been traveling- through Europe for the past eighteeii months will sail for New York on the Belgenland. on Sept. 19. Bofo.re sailing ,they arc spending a week at Ostend.
Mrs. Richard D. Cha&e, Miss Marianne Chase and. Miss Rhoda D. Chase of New Bedford are receut arrivais at the Hôtel de l'Univers, Paris. 1
Mr., T.. C. Walker of Ripley is staying at ithô Hôtel Lorraine, in Paris ,ulltil Sept. 12 ,\vlièii he wilî- sali for America,
Dr.. ,and Mrs. JH. Pfeifer, of Milwaufcee are staying at t-lxe Hôtel Quai d'Orsay until Wednesday when they l,eave Paris en route for America.
Mi\ -1. W, Hewett Thayer of New York is in l'aris at the Hôtel Deming.
Mr. Stanl.ey B. r-Uco of Philadelphia is registered at the' Hotel Reg'ina, in Paris.
Ship Captain Discovers
New Island In Arctic
(The Tribune Foreign News Service)
TROMSO, Sept. !),-The captain of a vessel attached to this port lias -,iiiI nouneed that in tlie course of a voyage wlÜcl1 he bas jl1st made in Arctic waters lie discovered an unknown island more than seven miles in circumference.
Tho island, declared the crlptai n, had never been l'cmarkecl hitherto, owing to the fact that it had been entirely concealed by rnountains of ice.. Tliese gigantic l)locks of ico liavo now meltcd, and tlie island has been made visible for the. first tirnc.
ALFRED WEBB MILES AND CO., LTO.,
8, 10 and 12 Brook Street, Hanover Square. London,W.l, Are now showing a magnificent sélection of Scotch Tweeds, inc!uding Homespuns and Cheviots for their World-Famed
LOUNGE SUITS
<£6=6=0 $30, OO
in the latest colorlngs and designs -patterns and illustrations on application.
TELEPHONE) 988 MAYFAIR.
n&xL Clive, ou* stomach a' Ult.
^ Provides " the bit et iv Bwcel" in bénéficiai lorm.
V Heïpa to cleanse^ J the teeth and keep DS j2ÊÈt£>them bealtby.
The Tribune's Guide to Paris Shops worth your while
Laces & Embroideries
. P O U B E R T, 68 Rue La Boétle.
Near st. Philippe du Roule. @ .
(f You Do Not Speak Frencli This Coupon
Will Help You Shop In Paris
11 you wisù to visa one ot thèse establishments point 1t out to tbe taxi driver or Policeman. show b1m tbe cou..pon below and yoo wll) be conveyed or dlrected to your dostlnatlon»
The coupon reads "Monsienir, will you please direct or convey me to this adjdress."
Veuillez m'tndiquer cette adresse ou m'y conduire.
Lingerie
MORIZOT et Ole. 92 Fbg - Sa^Honorfl, -
NOVELTIES
[ AGNEL, i6Av.l'Opéra. flandDags, noveltles, ANDRE, 222 rue de Rivoli. Ladies' Handbags, original Paristan noveltles. AUCLER, 13 rue Troachet Leather gooda, FAUCON, 38 Ave. de l'Opéra Largest assortment of fans In Paris. Ladies' handbag»
SCHOOLS
SPHINX LANGUACes. no Rue Richelieu.
TAPESTRIES
I AUX 0° BELJNS, 359 r St a<mc<?A 'Petit ki^nt" .'hâ!rs. canvas preoared for Utiles, 1
The Tribune's Guide to Paris Shops worth your while
MARIE LABATUI, &ç rue Plerre-Ctiarron. i 1. KRAEMER, 146 Boulevard Qaiissmann.
AUX VIEUX AUBUSSONS, 58 r. Bonaparte. I Petit Point. Aucient tapestrles. furnlture.
BOOT MAKERS
JULIENNE, 235 rue Saiot-Bonore. Laûles' e^enlaa «tîioes readymade and to order. THOMAS, 39 rue Caumartin, Custom bootmaker for ladles& gentlemen_ To order only.
-
-
ChiroPodis
WAEGEt.). Si r. Boissy-d-Anglas. Elys. 26-«5.
CRYSTAL CHINA GLASSWARE
AU LION ROUGE, 63 sa MalesherDesfPl. SU Augustin). Table Service Tel.t Wag 80^0. j
GLOVES
--- RTlN, 23 rue Montaigne. r t.aaie9 » Gentlemens" glovea. silk stocklnga.
! HOULETTE, 83 Bd. Hanssrnann Gowns, Dresses ana Lingerie.
? Zt MME RA î1® N, 10 rue des Pyramides. ;owns. cloaks. lingerie ]Engllsh snoken
Groceries
LA MONTACME'S SONS, 16 Cb.au sSée-d'ADt1n. Wines and Fruit. AU Amer. grocery spec.
JEWELERY
A N 1) IR IE A u c o 0, d rue né la paix j ~ Sllverware and lewels.
1
Tea Rooms
AFTERNOON TEA, 00 place Vendôme (light luxiches)
E N Q L. 1 S te 0 AIR Yf 8 rue ÇARNHN0 IXE, 24 rue Royale and 11 rue Halery, 1
RIVOLI, 2 rue de !'EcbeHe. ' Open. tncludlpg Snndays. 9 tlll 8.30.
OVER "MITH'S BOOK SHOP, r. RlvoJl. RAOUENEAU. '209 r St Honoré toar. T^ouvre)
Anjou
Bordeaux
Burgundy
Champagne
? Cotes du Rhône m
É* J.
Wîrie Kâs tKë rig hi to Be consitlereét the most 1 sensible and die most Ryg!enic of beverages.
Of tKosë wliicn are known fo man toûay, it is sought after ant1 preferrçcï àbove all atliers,
if he may only have the- chance to b'ecome accustomed to ils use*
Loiïïs PASTEUR
{Etudes sur. le vin, page 56.)
During your stay in France, rdo 110f miss visitîng our fivé béaûtiful
ivine producing Régions*
LF:or Open Traveland Shopping, use the Tribune's Information Office, 1 Rue Scribe, Paris. his Service Is Entirely Free And Without Obligation Both To Inquirers And Those Recommenaed.. iAmerican Newspapers ori File.
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